ItxusrmATroir of Dosmort Comeoce.—The Drum. mond light now exhibiting on the Common in Wm• ton calls together vast crowds in the evening. The following interesting account of the effect of the fight is communicated to a New Yorlt paper : As we seared the Common one might have thought it was the Fourth of July, or some grand gala slay. The sidewalks and oars were crowded tvith people, whose destination was the Common. The gathering was quite as large as that we saw on the Fourth we spent here. A very respectable and orderly crowd we found it, too, composed mostly of people from the country. It seemed strange that eo many people should come 'together to see so coin ]non a thing as a Drummond ° light; but I had no idea what beautiful effects could be produced by it. It was one of the finest exhibitions I ever saw— quite equalling the stereopticon. One of the lights was on the cupola on the State House; the other on an elevation of the frog pond. During the evening the lights were ea placed as to reflect on the spray from the fountain, and formed the finest rainbow] over witnessed. The pond light was thrown upon the trees and the people, producing the most basal, ful effect. The fountain was thrown to an immense height, in a pyramidal form, and upon this the light was reflected ; then glasses of all colors were placed in front of the light, causing the water to appear of the most beautiful scarlet, green, blue, purple, and yellow tints. The form of the fountain was then changed to that of a flower vase, which was used as a surface for reflecting pictures and mottoes. We had the heads of Washington, Lincoln, quite a uum ber of generale, and appropriate sentiments: At one time the light was thrown upon the flag, which could just be seen, with the ball of the staff, high up above the trees — furnishing a beautiful illustration of "Our Banner in the Sky.” FINANCIAL AND CortIMERCIAL. THE 11110.81 tillr MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, August 12, 18G3 The market is still easy and money plenty, at 4@ 6 per cent, Nobody wants to borrow, all wish to lend, thus making it as a drug thrown on- the mar• ket. This has a bad effect, for it prevents millions from being investeo, and consequently it becomes as osere trash, bringing no interest whatever to the owner. Gold has had another 'slight fall, though not a Very alarming one to the speculative holders.' It closed 25;4'026) (. We see by the following small statement, that though the South has allowed, or rather has not been able to prevent its currenoy from depreciating, that the inhabitants have not been idle in their cul tivation of grain. Their wheat production this year will be 25 per cent. greater than last, and the corn crop 12 per cent. : The amount of, wheat raised in Alabama, Arkan sae, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and 'Vir ginia, in 1860, was 31,326,874 bushels. In 1861, it was 35,000,000 ; in 1862, it was 40 . 000,000 ; and in 1863, ills estimated that it will be 50,000,000 of bushels. The amount of corn raised in the same States was, in 1860, 280,000,000 . bushels ; in 1861, it was 301,000,000 ; in 1862, it was 340,000,000 ; and in' 1863, it will be 380,000,000 bushela,or upward. The subscriptions to the national loan have not yet abated, but are flooding in astonishingly. orhe stock market was dull, and prices generally weak. Goverotnent securities were weak, as were also City sixes and State fives. This is no doubt canned by the general dullness of the market, and Cannot be attributed to any serious reason. .Read ing Railroad fell closing 57X. Camden and Ana boy Railroad was film at 105. Schuylkill Naviga tion and Little Schuylkill Railroad were firm at yesterday's prices, the former closing 24i4 and the Utter 47;4. Pennsylvania Railroad closed 64X ; no change since yesterday. There were sales of Phila delphia and Erie Railroad at 25, and Camden and Atlantic preferred at In bank and pamn,ger railway stocks there was mothing done, though the prices bid were unchanged from yesterday. The third annual report of the Dayton and Michi gan Railroad Company shows that the entire earn ings of the road for the year ending March 3t, 1863, were_ $663,105 , :Expenses of trai,bpurtation, maintaining road, &c Leaving $147,602 The gross munines for the previous year, ending March 31, 1862, were 300,165 Showing an increase in earnings of 262,636 The aggregate eximrts of produce and merchandise (exolueive of specie) front the porixsf New York for The past week were ;52 184,980. The Naugatuck ri ailroad Company have declared S semi-annual dividend of four per cent., free from tax, payable on the tsth instant. The earnings of the Hudson River Railroad for July were as fonows July, 1863. July, 1862. Increase. The Cincinnati Gazette has the following : - SALE 08' DIE COLUMBUS, PIQUA, AND INDIANAPO LIS RAILROAD.--I`Bid road was Sold On Thursday, the 6th instant, under the desree of the Court of Common Pleas at Franklin county, by the Master Commissioner. Lt was purchased by the Trustees of the bondholders and stockholders, in accordance 'with the tends of their agreement and plan for re organization. The road, therefore, will be again in The hands and under the control of those who were its builders, and thus inure to their benefit under the excellent provision of the law of April 11,1861. The property and the charter can now be made useful, ctndfrom present prospects valuable, The July business of the Oleveland arid Mahonine Railroad was as fllllo WS len 1663. Increase. $31.746 6 $47,683 10 $11,942 14 12,1,86 26 19,122 66 6,436 20 Orm earnimv Xxren6es $27,00 70 $28,565 54 $6.505 Si Net earnings......, • For seven montrai 156 4 1563. Increase. Grow Gro earuings. ---- ..61 0 3. 30 1. 28 $257 ' 9 - 0 24129 54 $59 OSt .. Bap enß es . 97, 9 79 44 103 4912043 Net earning& 1111.021 54 $149,676 43 $35.554 69 Drexel & Co. quote Government securities, &o ft me follows united States Certificates of Inds ot , ..duess, new 993.474 39,1( Certificates of I.r....tecteauel!, 'Cuffed States 0 .-14: 1 NeLes.. ..... ... .106 (itlo7 canartermastars'Vorgninrr, ~ . . .... 4 . 643;,' orders for Car;thonto. of h;debtedneas sold. . ...... .... .... 253 i '4 06 -' Exobango 39 Ca 3.40 Jay Cooke Si; c:o. quote Government securities, As fellows, 'United States OLto.. 011 - —.108,4%107 united States 7 MO Dote. 10fi3i0107 Certificatee of ltoisbontness 1014'410131 Do. do new 99%1 . 993 f Quartermasters' TqaCherS 99 : 9934 .T.)emand W0te,......... .... ........ .... ..... . .. 126 colz7 G01d... ' 126 127 Sale . The New York - Post of to-day says Bales Sae-tvemies today, $500,e00. The chief topic in Wall street to-day is the coming Strife between the live great competing lines to the West. We have received a number of communica cations relative to the origin of the misunderstand ing and its probable duration. Without entering upon this disputed ground, however, there can be hut one opinion as to its effect on the price of stocks. The loan market is easy at 5 per cent. Every one Seems to have money to lend, and but little appre hension exists as to this state of things continuing .for some time to come ; for the capital of the coun try is rapidly growing, notwithstanding the expense .01 the war, and there is consequently an ever-in creasing accumulation of capital flowing to this city Seeking investment. The stock market exhibits, little animation, and s sudden disposition to sell has put down the prices Of several descriptions of speculative securities. Governments are dull, railroad bonds firm, bank Shares quiet, and railroad shares irregular, Pacific Mail tufa advanced 4 per cent. on the de claration of the quarterly dividend. The Harlems 'have advanced 1, and Prairie du Chien sK,. Michi gan Southern and Pittsburg are firm, at a small ad 'Vance on last evening's latest prices. New York Central, Erie, Illinois Central, and Rock Island have declined from 1 to 2 per cent., and Fort Wayne haa fallen 23‘.. The appended table exhibits the chief movements of the market compared with the latest prices 01 yesterday evening: Wed Tu. Adv. Dec. 11. 8.6 e, 1881. rag 104 X 1W • • .. 4 e' U.S. 6s, 1081. 1053 i U. S. seven-thirties ...• d63i 106 if U.S. 1 year Carat gold LOl3l 101 E. 8.1 vr. Cert. currency 011. 96%. American role 2eN 12s Tennessee 68 Cl 66 7X 70 2Z.0 235 4 AY. Central:... ria .. ... ....... Erie preferred... udson lava:.-... 128 0.:4Y, 106 • 103 < 1643.1: --.149X 150 larlem—... 1471 146% 1 arlem preferred - MO 129 1 eading 115 USX Inch. Central-- 115 1651 f • • % Ech. Southern . 91% 91g „Yr .. itich. So. guar 114 g .. ois Oen scrip. • :19% 1221( 1 1 131eveland&i9meoart 95% 95 % • • .10111 101%. --- Cleveland& reledo.. • .. Al.:4P.i 1144 i Chicago fa - Elo.A. ~..i.a.... V 4Y4 1054 Fort Wayne :23i 76.54 Canton It 313.4' • • Cumberland 27% 27% .ki Trairie dn. Chien E 4 8134 3,5; Alton & Tar Haute. rtl 51 • 57% • • aeportedby Ps. Y 'EST 4 (•amden & 9ml e. JOS 15 0 Reading R 1500 do ; 31-16 )3450 do .93 - I-16 200 do ....es., 08 300 do . 900 do . 7 Lehigh Nair . .59 IS Philo & Erie 98 2000 City 6e 7 054.... • • • •1021‘ 3000 do 1137.4.... —.103 1000 do 1395.... ....1 2000 Union Canal 6 2! lisul eiphia Mar - - AUGUST-la—Evening. The Flour-me.,.het soulltilltli very dull; there is Very little - demand either for export or home use ; pales comprise about 600 bbls Ohio extra family at $6.50 {fr bbl. The retailers and bakers are buying 3noderately at $5 :7J )5.6214 for superflne, $5 60@6 lor extra, $5.766.6 50 for extra family, and s7@B bbl for fancy brat (14. according to quality. Rye Flour is selling ar. $4. bbl. Corn Meal con. limns scarce ; Pew'. ivania Meal ie held at $4, and ,Brandywine $4 20 bbl. GRAlN.—There is very little demand for Wheat, "and prices are hat d ke- maintained. About 4,000 bus ;have been sold at $1 35Q1.40 Ti bus for old red, and $1.20®130 for new oil, as to quality. White, ranges 34 from $1.40@1.60 lit bus, the latter for choice Ken. tacky. Rye is selling at $1.05 tO bus for old. Penn vx anis Corn is is demand, and the offerings are light; 1,000 bus yellow sold at 780 and Western ed at 75c T 1 bus. Oats are very dull, and rather lower; 3,000 bus new Delaware sold at 53@560 in the cars and afloat, and small lots lof old at 700, gweight. BARK.-Ist No 1 Quercitron- is in steady de 2nand at $3O T 1 ton. COTTON.—The ewek continues light, and there is very little selling. Middlings are quoted at from $67(§630 sr lb, cosh. GROCERIES.—'we hear of no sales worthy of notice. Sugar is lirruly held. at 10,4@lly a c 13 ft, for (Cuba, Li Coffee t t. , eis no change to notice; small Pales of Bin are making at 26%@29e it, as to quality. PROVISIONS.—There is very little dOing in the 'way of pales, but the market is tirm. Mess,Pork is (Limited at $l4O 14.25 for new, and sll@l2 4.0 bbl for mid. Bacon Hams are selling at 1114@i3e 1p lit, the latter for fancy. A rale of H.ams, in salt, was made Pt 8j 4 .1: Latd is held at 10.3.i@1e3e 10 IA cash for Jbble and tierces. WHISKY is rmf r ; Pennsylvania and Ohio bbls Melling at 47%c, and drudge at 45Y a o flgallon. The following are the receipts of Flour and Grain lat this port to-day 'Wheat... ICorn /Datil New Fort. Market", August 12. AMES are quiet WI th sales of 50 bbls at $6.57% for Tots, and $13.87y, ha Pearls. BRZADSTIMPS.—The market for State and West fern Flour is dull and heavy, and s@boo lower on common grades, which compose a large portion of the stook: Fresh g , ound State is in small- supply Mud unchanged. The sales are 6 70Q bbls, at $404.66 for superfine fStato ; $4.85@5.05 ixtra'State ; $4@4.85 for super line Michigan, Indiana; IC•WS,. Ohio, & o.; $4.60@5.10 %or extra do, including shipping brands of round hoop Ohio - at ‘5.25@6 60, and , trade brands at $5.70@7. Southern Flour rules in favor of the buyer; sales 1. 4 200 bbls at $5.65@0 60 for superfine Baltimore, and 406,66 @9 for extra do. Canadian Flour Is dull and lower sales 500 bbla Bt $5.0505,15 for common, and $6,2 0@7.20 for good $0 (Melee extra. nge Salve, August 121 A. Philadelphia Axel :Lamm 1: GARD 200 Schny NaN , Pref... 244 50 do Pref... 244 100 Little Schur R.— 47% 100 do 125 do 64% 67 Parma R 15 do 64% 350 Penua 55.. .101 4000 Penne, Coupon . ss. .1035‘ 330 Big Mountain ..... . 4 17 Cam & Atian Pref- 1.914 100 Union Canal Pref.. 4 2,200 bbls. 7,600 busk, 3,800 bush. 9,100 bush. Rye Flour is dull at $3.50@5.1.0 for the range of fine and superfine. Corn Meal is inactive. We quote Sersey at $1.90 @4 ; Brandywine $4.35; Caloric, $4.26; Puncheons $2l 60. Wheat is dull, heavy, and lower for common and unsound lots. Good and prime parcels of spring Wheat are in request, but these descriptions corn.prise a very small-portion of the stock on hand and the daily receipts. The sales are 50,000 bus, at 96@e1.12c for. Chicago spring • $t 03@1.19 for Mtikaukee club ; $1.20@1 21 for amber lowa ; $1.19@1.25 for winter red western; $1.26(01 28 for amber Michigan, and $1.36 for white Michigan. Rye is quiet at 83@90. Earley is dull and nominal. Oats are lc better, and in fair demand, at 48@561 for Canada ; 60@64c for western, and GS@7oc for State. Corn is a ebade firmer, and in good demand : Wee of 7.000 bus, at e6a,66pie for shipping, and 67@68 for Eastern. Chicago Breadatuils Market, August 10. FLonn—Received, 3,052 bbls : shipped, 4,362 hblc. The market is very quiet, and prices are without quotable change, closing dull. Sales were: 100 hhls " Telegraph" choice white winter at $6 60; 100 bhls "Burnside" do. at p. t.; 100 hhls choice spring extra (brand not mentioned) at $6; 100 bhls good do. at $4 60; 100 bbls choice spring' super at $4 3b ; 100 bbls 00. at $4 ; 100 bhlti do. at $4; 200 bbls do. at $4.10 ; 60 Mils "Granite" at 83 25—a1l delivered. WHICAT—R eceivecl, 26,329 bus; shipped, 16 675 hue. liamket quiet and prices without decided change. Sales were : Winter grades, 400 bus No. 2 red old at 26e. No. 1 Spring, 10,000 bus, in lots, at 8,1. No. 2 Spring. 3,500 bus at 850; 3,000 bus at 85%e 25,000 bile. in lots. at 86c—all in store. Rejected Spring, 2,800 bus at l'Oci 1,200 bus at 70%a ; 2,400 bus at 'M— all in store. Cows—Received, 180,599 bus; shipped, `2:l6,eiis bus. Illaiket steady and unchanged, with a moderate de mand. Sales were: Slixed, 1,200 bus (in A. S. & Co 'e) at 48%'0 ; elsewhere, '7O 000 bus, in lots, at 4%.'.0; 58,000 bus, in lots, at 49e--51l in store. nejecteo - COO bus at 47,14 c. Afloat, 18,000 bus Canal mixed at 5014 c•, 4,500 bus do. at 00Xo; 29,500 bus do. free on board at 51c. C I 3IW . Y - CONCERT AT -ATLANTIC CITY IN AID OP Star, AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.—We have been re quested to call attention to the fact that a Concert will be given at the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, on this (Thursday) evening,lor the benefit of Sick and Wounded Soldiers. The Concert bids fair, from the character of the programme before us, to be a brilliant affair. It will be given under the au spices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Basier's celebra ted orchestra have kindly volunteered their services on the occasion, and Messrs. Brown & Weelper, the popular proprietors of the States," the use or their grand dining saloon. The Concert, now that the Island is overflowing with fashionable visitors, will, no doubt, as it deserves to, be a great success, SMOEED AND SPICED SALMON.—MenrS. Davis 64. - Richards (successors to the late 0. H. Matt oon), dealers in fine Family Groceries, Arch and Tenth streets, have justreceived a splendid lot of new Smoked Salmon, very large and .fine ; also, Spiced Salmon in cans, of superior flavor. POVERTY IS OFTEN DESPAIR.-. 9. poor fellow went: to hang himself, but, finding a pot of gold, went merrily borne. But he who had hidden the pot went and - hung himself. No man should, therefore. despair, but should at once invest in a new $ uit of summer garments, from the Palatial Clothing Establishment of Granville Stokes, 609 Chestnut street. By purchasing,at once a saving of at least twenty five per cent. can be effected. SBNTBRY, summer complaint, diarrhaia, cramps, colic, cholera, and all affections of the bowels, are cured promptly and effectually by Dr. Jajne's Carminative Balsam. Being pleasant to the taste, it is readily taken by children, and having maintained its populazity for over thirty years, it is confidently recommended as a standard household remedy. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. aul3-thsm3t UPHOLSTERING.—PatteII'S West-End Up holstery Store, 1408 Chestnut street. Carpets, Mat ting, Oil Cloth, Bedding, and old Furniture uphol. steied by experienced hands. narge jobs con tracted for cheap.) . aul2-41 FEWING MACHINES.—Grover Baker, 730 Chestnut street, have now on hand, and are manufacturing to large demand, every description of these great economies, at prices remarkably re duced. The names of this liberal and enterprising firm have grown identical with the popularity, im provement, and increased cheapness of the great in vention, and a Grover t& Baker Sewing Machine is a synonym for accuracy, completeness, and cheapness; The machipes of their manufacture are -Equipped with every necessary article, and are warranted to keep in order. Every one, work•women and housekeeper, who desires N to save time, trouble, and eyesight, and to secure a perfect article—the cheapest, simplest, most durable, best Sewing Machine ever made—will call on (3-rover & I3aker. We have had one of these machines in constant use in our family for more than three years, and have not broken a needle for fifteen months. , -- Philadelphia City Item. VERANDAH AWNINGS.—ThOse delightful outside summer shades made to order by W. Henry Fatten, 14CS Chestnut street. aul2.4t CAUSES OF EXEMPTION. —One man WaS exempted yesterday, on account of " chronic lipitu dm," and another of " chronic periostitia of tibia." It is to be hoped that the poor fellows havol got it Very bad. One man claimed exemption in the First district because a military uniform was not be coming to him. The Commissioner decided that excuse Insufficient, as both military uniforms and civilian suits are got up in a style to become every body by Rockhill & Wilson, at their Brown Stone Clothing'Hall, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. MOSQUITO NETS.—The only sure bar to TrIC F quitoes are the nets made and put up by W. Henry Patten, 1408 Chestnut st. aul2-4t " WEEItE IS 1 gum: House ?" asked a traveller in the depths of one of the "old solemn wildernesses of the great,West. " House 1 I ain't got no house.'! " , Well, where do you live?" "I live in the woods, sleep on the great Government purchase, eat raw bear and wild turkey, and drink out of the Mississippi." And he added : " Ito get .ting too thick with folksbut here. You're the second man Pve sees within the last month, and I hear there is a whole family come in about fifty nines down the river. I'm going to put out into the woods again." It may safely be said of this man that he don't buy his clothing at Charles Stokes E, Co.'s ‘. one price," under the Continental; WINDOW SiCADES.—Wm Henry Patten, the manufacturer; 1408 Chestnut street jyl2.4t ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. Continental-Ninth Mrs C Hall, Penn L W Hall, Penn 'N'T Wells, Milwaukee . . EL Law, IT L Koser, Evansville, Ind P L Guisler, Evansville Foote. Chicago ..12,Vea;ey. Wheeling 31 Lord. Hiutford D Collier: St Louis Irwin: St Louis S S Mulford, Wilmington Tas . K4rmgli, Pittsburg MV=Me= ,• • - L Fianna & la, Nebraska 9. Al Pel,:haw, New York C Ludlow, Newark Geo M Colburn, Cincinnati W Pulaler, St Louis .1 B Vancleire Morristown E Parker. Morristown Miss S Vancleve, Morrist'n Smith Bloomfield, N Y John Ely, II d A C Weallsgban, Cuba G Charles, New York A is Caber & wife, NY Miss Caher, New York 01)oti rne . & Indiana, .Tt , bn T Martin, New York L Wigain, Indiana P Fflinger, Indiana . . .4 Watson. Baltimore t W 1510 wry At son, Prov, Rl L rd Beanmont,'Cineinnati 'H. I, Barrington, Baltimore Clas R Cormoell. N Y Bat Chalfant, Pa J ) arkin. England BAV Hitchcock, B. , stort B..niel Miller, Baltimore Mr S W S Humphreys. N Y Humplreys, N Y A Guiwits. Homes Mrs C Megsry, New York Mrs d❑ Valle dc da, Balt Miss Valiance, Baltimore Miss G 13iAd1e, Pkila 11 C Young & siker Geo W Parvin. Pottsville Parvim, Pottsville H Beatty, New York F H Thomas, Rome, N Y P W Seeley, U S & 14 Montgomery. USA B F 5 arsner, Louisville clof ph Lima:Gann N Y ' G A Bmo re, Now York A TO Cumming, New York C..pt F M Plume, U S Ja• W 6mith, New York SC Horton, Conn Mrs R, B Roberts, Pittsbp, Ron John Hickman, Pa filinbbard. New York W R Be mar& Missouri P Aznew, onora , A. C Brownell, Brooklyn J M Conrtright, New York Mal L Jones, 11 Mrs F. A Short, New York J . Colby, New York D L -Cowan &Ayr. Ohio Lt RC Loveridge, USA Aindl o " w.iewark, N J Glrard—Chestnut S J P Adams, Washington R Spenrer, Newark, 1%7 J B Downes, Washington J L G Rathhorne. New York S Ratbborne, New York Geo S Freeman, Penne J Basenman & wt. Reading A 8 Valentine, Bellefonte Julien Pollock, Ft Madison J Proctor St wf, Buffalo B Znyler, Barrieburg C Slanitht& wife Benrr K Ringold, 5t Louis Manuel hangoza. Santa Fe Jalee Baseac, New Orleans G F Narston, Milwaukee ' :3 ) Burhridge & fam, Ohio; T E Watt, Pittsburg, J 1) Benion, IVilminAton JPVostine St Louis . . S P Stratton. Franklin OR Maxwell, Franklin J T Smith & son, Wail:port 0 R Sanderson & sou, Del S D Radcliff & la, Trenton L Oripsnitelmer, Wash, D C John Wood L Babcock. 6t.Loiite -••.•- • • • A 3 Hamil t on, New SerseY Mrs D H amilton,NJerseY 111iFs S Bantilion, N Jersey A ferbs trey, Altoona • S Hepburn, Carlisle Col P Sides, Pernsylvanta J H Roberts & la,Wheeling EiRIMCII Baker • • • . lex Ray & la, Wash, D Mrs R H Lath, Wash, D C St. 7-ouisChestartit,' (Thar R West, El N TI K Killian, Lancaster (I:Buehler & la. Paris,Ky A Smith. Blew York II Guth & son Allentown .5 B rwood & da, Boston John T Harwood • RR Harwood .7 E Sunderland, New York Win Piper, Now York Jrlin R Kink Rochester Fdw ,ilcox, Delaware Mrs T Tiedloe & da. Del Mrs; John Eilcnx, Delaware Flank Stone, Now York W A /bora, Cincinnati Tohn Dovell, New York Ti Hoefgen, Indianapolis L M Thompson. Penna Hem y Goodwin, Crestline Lient J D Curtis, U 8 A Win Thompson, New Jersey W Harm. &]a, Daltiniore Cl Van NOM, New York T ',Spencer. Waverly, N Y Shnlia„ Baltimore street, above Third J Brown, Baltimore. _ . Luther Colton, Baltimore L A Barry, New York • J Fitheon, Bridgeton W P Fpencer, Baltimore T Witten. Baltimore T C Dunn & Nvf, New York H Myers, Cincinnati W Mortimer, Wilm, Dal L 0 Van Alan. Danville I Hr Schwartz, Tamaqua 1 John Romer, Wheeling J T De Ford. Smyrna. Del E Sun:Lance, Emma, Del Gonne, Penna P 9 Skinner & wf. Trey . , 0 C Nickerson di la t New York Edw Aker , , Baltimore wm W Towel!, Wash, D C Chas lff Evans, Wash,'DC I A. Garvrick, Harriaburg, ItOunninghatn.Baltimore ICapt W B Ross, Wilm, Del avid Gillman D B Phillips, Brooklyn J L Lyman, Brooklyn Am cr lean—Chestnu .Lll W Angus, Washington CH UtPlmelile;Wit,hington liedgioq son,Wash'n Thos A Hulae. Maryland Doyid Dunn, Huntingdon :1 3 Curd. M 'Penneylyania Albert Hater At la. Dela WOorsey,'Waehirtaton Al rieg D F. gout. Beading F W Del ninger, Reading W F Seymour .N la,. Geolt'n 1' se] 'tour, Geo'toWn,D C street, above Fifth. V Seymour & sis, Geo'town D W Howell, U R N - W R johns, 011 CRY Thou L Ogden: Woodbury Wm Schloss, Baltimore Sol Rann, Baltimore 1 Fleury Gillet, Cleveland, 0 T Remick, Georgetown, D N H Lyon Wm Opdycke, Easton. W H Stroh, blanch Chunk W 'l' Carter, New York C F Moaner & la. Tamaqua W P New York eet, above Chestnut. Alfred Bunting. Del co, Pe. Jos J Hall, Media, Pa H Sonatas:, Evans, fed" , Marshall Wright, L':nc co Joe Acceret, Coaster co J S Swoon & la, taus co Comm eicial—Sixth A Spencer & la, Md A M Di ekle. Parma Bailey, W Cheater W D Illgera,. Wilmington lain.g . Ferguson t Killln¢Eworth, Md J.lO Barton, Jr, Del co, Pa nil Chestnut streets P H Orlando, Piedmont David Dunham, Norfolk j Witmer, Balt Sidney. Ashmore, N York M E Greene, New Jersey J J Zabreskie, New Jersey P J Toue sister, Salt John Whipple, New York R H Combs, New Jersey W C Bowler, M D, Boston V D Petry, Hartford Charles James J B S Lemoine; St I, 'was Miss Sue. Spottswood, N Cas H i)abable. St Louis D E Small, York, Pa t( Burke *f. Harrisburg Miss Burke. Harrisburg C Richards Se la,Chamb'g Silver,. Jr. Trenton J B Dawpon & la., St Louis G Rankin, 17 SA Mrs Dickey Cant Thomas H Bates P Holbrook, New York H 11f Donahoe. IT S - - - John , Angler. 1:T 6 A Leonl.yd & wife, Troy P.Sagens, New Albany V,..M.edina, New York E A Lane:New york . . Herelieho e, Dayton W J Anderson, Pittsburg J W Paine Troy, N Y D B Pedn, Jr, Stockbridge IT S htni teVant, New York J W Allen T C Wilson, New York E Marsh, Jersey City Col L Von °ilea Rs la. N Y J it Haneson. Newark, N J Miss d Clianese% N J .treet, below Ninth. Bawl COok .Tobn Coates. Virginia To -oOeiiwiliViniz H Mndge, Albany S S Glaser, New York A. Southwick 1 B J Brooks. II S A A S Richardson, Baltlinore D S Stevenson. Newark R S Pardon, Newark Orlando Greffen & la. N J Hon J N McDougall, Cal Geo Wilkes, New York 11 McCabe. Taro - ix - ma John C Dolon, M Chunk Henry R Terrence. Brooklyn David S McGill, Brooklyn L Spedden & wf. Rochester A T AlcSesslin, Boston W T Offitt, Maine biro W Oflitt, Blaine strcct, below Arch. C Klacpstrick & la,Pittib P Dnualiten, Delaware 0 II grArlinz. ['ennui vania NIA 7 II Horton, Pmitua r'ant TT Ramilton,Th-nna F B Shama, Fellwal.i Marylaborg.LHapea nd ' Merchants' — Fourth David Weil, Tioltlreore T. Goodrum Chicag') PP Rommaror %of. Zanosv W W jones, Indianapolis bI BlcWheniuy, Pittsburg Ceo a 1111 sissy, Obis, W Et Prot) er, Indiana Co W Bryant & wf,Pit , obnrg C S Monroe. Pottstown 1; A Junhine, Bridgeport, 0 B Farris, Louisville Si Cohn, Louisville S H. Blain I Sampson Ft la. Wash. H Sask. PittAburg P 11f Hntohineon, eittsharg David Dibert, PAnnl Fronry Losom, Illinois J Dock If Greenbaum, Louisville L Disrman,N Alba ny,ind L Nnl ue, LOUISViIIfI L J Brown & la. Brooklyn J rook & son, akron,o E Megrart. Pittsburg Mrs .111 Haul. Latrobe Miss Dougherty , Lancaster D Clark, .fTazle.,oa F Chamberlain, PI yroonth 111 Hoblitzell. Baltimore W Berry, Baltimore W L Moore,Clearfiel d.Pa I P A Moore, .Clearfield.ra Wheatley, Baltimore B B B artley. Georgetown M Connelly St Wf, Pittsburg A Tlrtivltins, Trenton M CorsEn 41 , 01 A. P:114 P. Penna Oil .T 0 litcliibbin. Tenn W %look. St Louie I ' W Ros.nthal, ht Louis. vs Jennison The Union—Arch s Tr Darker, Mich T D Holmes A O Garr nor L'Orioam.n, Tr diona g Pornvirin, Illinois J Orli, Birmingham E J Frv. Tatrinqua E C Diller. tane en P Roney. Mangfield. P P Lateen, Ohio E D Olen eel., Del City F Fall, Ohio J W Somordike _ TPotarick. Jr. NOrTikOWII Geo jnbneen, TWITIFIQUit F F Siren, Vine Grove J W Cornwall, Wa.hington T. Boirlon, Non , York P Boardman, New York D !rot, Maine Rerenthrer, Allentown Dlicic, Eaton . Niro Part - motor, Radon S P rase & to. New York P Lindenbautn, Cheater A Whiteley. Delaware S Ullman, Loni.ville Barley Sheaf—Seco if:Shupe, Doylestown TO Bucks co D Jarnett. ElorFbam D C Watkins, Juniata Rittenbouss, 'Maryland Master Rittenboube, Md 3 iaa Mitteuboutte, Md T Morriss, Qoakertown W 11" Dinglnr, QnakertoWn, L NICV UM, Quakertown I 0 C Sacks, Quakertown 12 J Linderman, Qualiert'n ml St., below Vine. D L Nemo, WarCO CO S Bryan. Hoyleatown TSHeN•der. Hartsville ST A ddis, Hartsville T A Wessels, Pena L B La. Bar. - Point .Plemaat S Bonemalter. Car rd.:ovine A L blather. Woodbury W C Shaw, Do' lestown (4 W Carver, West Chester .t. above, Ca4ovvitilb \F Rummel, Penn S Goisnriug, Pittsburg Wru II Weaver 'Nun S Mayer Springtowo B Trambosver-Springto'n .T Raise. cpringtnwa Bald ragle , —WhirtlL 0 Garber, Pen nehurg A Pfeiffer. Allentown S Bartholomew, Penn E Barthel , mew, Penn A F Bertolet, heading Miss Hunsbereor, Penn B Brown. Byberry Stephen Eckert, Penn Feet, above Market. Alt=s Rich, Backs co, Pa G Moore, Pew Jersey L Staples. Del Water Gap C .T - Weelo, New Jersey ti P Stahl, New Jersey. El Raabe.% New Jersey S G Smith. Matamorae Mrs Tompkins, Port Jervis Atmlist - in—Second s+ 'Mon D Large, Pottsville W T Immo , Pa rlc e-burg Ff Hardy, New York J H Brinnor, Delaware TCary, Delhware Vincent, Delaware A M Prettyman, Delaware Peroia. - Palawan Clias Palmer, Edgewood States Union—Nark Cantu Hputel, t S A. J W Manning'. U 8 A. Wm Ross. Brooklyn .T Person. New Jersey John llTaxwel , . New York William McVey YE Dubree Penna • Eli Miller, PEnna, 'Black Bear-7111rd a, Tbos D Wolf. Danboro Andrew Ditty, Georgetown Peter L Diener. Berk» co C A Gamed. Penna. hi A Si,ncer, Dos leQtown Po id Breiscb. Books co Wm Broiscb, Books co . National—Race at P Balliet, .Lebiati co, Pa p 'lawman. Lhigil en. Pa W Rico, Imaerne co, Pa E Mose, Allentown J S Leinberstar, Lebanon P Y Brendlinger, N Berlin Jacob Seidel. Danville Wm Danviilo SPECIAL NOTICES. JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC WILL PROIMOTE THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR, REMOVE SCURF AND DANDRUFF, GIVE THE HAIR A GLOSSY APPEARANCE. PREVENT BALDNESS, CURE DISEASES OF THE SCALP, REGLOTHE BALD HEADS WITH NEW HAIR, PREVENT PREMAIURE GRAYNESS. AND Being tastefully put np, in new style glass-stoppered bottles, and delightfully perfumed, is adapted =to the toilet table, and. wal afford. general satisfaction to all who give It a trial. Prepared only by DR. D. JAYNS & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT Street, IMMESI SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY, Miguel 7th, 1863. WAR TB B.—Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons for Colored Regiment& Applicants for appointment must be Graduates of Medi cine, and of inch pliysical ability as will enable them to endure bard field service. They will be examined ° pre vious to appointrneni by a Medical Board. -Applications for permission to appear before an. Examining Board must -be sent to the Surgeon General. No expenses al lowed previous to appointment. Pay of Assistant Sur geon, $.0.2 83, Pay of burgeons, $163 AIR DYE! HAIR DYE!! • BATCHELOR'S celebrated HAIL DYE Ls the Best in the World. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Dye is Perfect—change* Red. Rusty or Gray Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natured Brown, without Injuring the Hair or Stain- Lug the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful; im parts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine valor, and rectifies the ill effects of. Bad Dyes. The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, all others ere mere imitations, and should be avoided. Bold by all Druggists, &o. FACTORY 7-81 BARCLAY Street. New York. Batchelor's New Toilet Cream for Dressing the Hair. . iefr3. -ly ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING , OF THE LATEST MIES. made in the Best Manner, expressly for RETAIL SALES. LOWEST Selling Prices marked in Plain Pi, gnres. All Goods made to Order warranted satisfactorT. Our ONE-Puma SYSTEM is strictly adhered to. - 11.1 are thereby treated alike. del2-3y JONES & C0..601 MARKET Street. DR. SWEET'S - INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS TILE best remedy for Sores in the known world. M.saiRRI~3Do. HOWARD—WILLIABIS.—On the Bth inst., by the Rev. Henry F. Lee, Mr. George W. Howard to Mies Lizzie F. Williams, both of this city. DIMJD FLANIGEN.—On Wednesday morning, 12th instant, Lewis Morton, youngest son of William C. and Jane Flanigen, in the 7th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 1520 Locust street, on Friday afternoon, 14th instant, at 5 o'clock. Interment at Mutual Burial Ground. ** MURPHY.—On the 12th instant, William F. Murphy, in the 61(.1 year of his age. [Due notice will be given of the funeral.] OURTIS.—On Wednesday,- August 12th, Eliza beth N., eldest daughter of John H. and the late Sarah D. Curtis. [Due notice will be given of the funeral] * POW ELL.—On the 11th instant, Isaac Powell, in the 49th seer of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi dence of his brother-in-law, J. R. Hoskins M. D., East Goshen, Chester county, Pa., this (Thursday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Persons wishing to attend the funeral from the city- can take the 750 A. M. train for Cheynev's Shops, on the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, via Media. There will be conveyances in,waiting at.that place. RISTINE.--On the Bth 'inst., Chas. E. Ristine, in the 27th year of his age. • The relatives and friends of the family, Melita Lodge, M. 295, Excelsior Mark Lodge No. 216, A. Y. RI, Green Hill Lodge; No. 164, I. 0. of O. F., and the - National Literary association, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1226 Stiles street, this (Thursday) af ternoon, nth instant, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. POLLOCK.—At Fort Macon, near Beaufort, N. C., on the 4th day of August, Lieutenant Will R. Pollock, Ist United States Artillery, in the 27th year, of his age. This remains were - interred with military honors at the Episcopal Burying Grounds, Beaufort. * BYRNE.—On the 10th instant, Bridget Byrne, .aged ori the 11th instant, Daniel Casey, aged 11 ears. and .9 months. (CASSIDA.Y.—On the 18th instant, Michael Cas siday, aged 34 years. . ► BLACK BARI' GE lIERNANIS.-JUST opened, a case of LUPIN'S BASEGE HERNANIS. Lupin's Black Crape Marets. Do. do. Tamartines. Do. do. Bareges. Do. do. Summer Bombazines. Do. do. °bully Tsmises. Do. do. Striped and Check Bareges. Do. do. Mousseline de Lames. Do. do. Bombazines, Shacvls, RENON & SON'S Mourning Store, No. MS CHESTNUT Street. VYRE & LANDELG, FOURTH AND -I -4 ABBE Streets. open to-day one ease • FALL DRESS SILKS. SOlid Brown Figured Silks. Solid Blue Figured Silks. Solid Mode Figured Silks. _ r...-Ftaurea. SILKS. • - ERE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. are opening for Fall sales, Colorotl French Merinoce. New Balmoral Skirts. B ack Silks all prices. Flannels for. Fancy Skirts. MOSQUI7O BARS BY THE PIECE Green, Bine and White Mosquito Bars. BYRE, & LANDELL MATTENTION I-400 SI PANY E, 20th REGIIIBINIC will meet at their Armory, TIMES DAT Evening, August 13, BM It* CWT. McCLINTOCK, Captain. MNATIONAL` irfirl.ON CITY. EXEICT.I. TIVE CGMMITTEE.—Pnrsnant to a metal re quisition a meeting of the Committee will be held on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the lfithi last _at 4 o'clock. at Headquarters, COIintioNwEALTH BUILDING, to make arrangements for a Ratification Meeting. WM. H. KERN, President. JOHN 3. FR ANNIA N. - - HENRY B. GARDINER. Secretaries M . . RH LIGIOIUS LIVERA.TURE.—REV. RISEN J. WAY, the chaplain of Fort Delaware, wants the Patriotic Hymn Book, and other religious literature. He has obtained'for me a pass from the Ge neral commanding. I want to go next woek, about TueHlay or Wednesday. and take one - hundred dollars'. worth olßooke and Tracts. Who will send %I more or less? Address - A. MANsaIP. anl3-St 119 North SIXTH, or 859-N.-BROAD Ste. .gwVsas TO THE FRIENDS OF TIIEITNION sm — s , AND THE ADMINISTRATIO N.' The loyal citizens of the various wards of the city of Philadelphia are hereby requested to assemble at such places in said wards as may be designated by the officers of the National Union Ward Associations, on. TIISSRAY Evßruria NEXT, Anima le, 1663. at eight o'clock, DLITSUant to the rules governing the National. Union Party, for such. cases made and provided. to elect one Judge and hyo Inspectors for each election division'of said wards. *to conduct tne primary election on TUES DAY EVENING, 'August 21, bet Ween the hours of six and eight o'clock, Also to p't ce in nomination candi dates for delegates to a City Convention to nominate candidates for City and County officers: alm nominations of candidates for delegates to a Senatmial.Convention in the First nenatorial district, and deleptes to the various Representative and Ward Conventions, to ',nominate candidates for members of the State Legislature,City Conncils,,and Ward Officers. The MeetinSfB, elect ions, and Conventions herein mentioned shall be held in conformity 'with the rules governing the National Union party, BY order of. the National Union City Committee of Su.- perintendence. WILLIAM H.• KERN, President. JOHN J FRANKLIN. BENET B. GARDINER. —.eteros.. MINSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, August 1863. The Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEKD OF. SIX PER CEAT., or -TWELVE TWELVE DOLLARS PER SHARE, clear of all Taxes. payablei to the Stockholders _or their legal Representatives, on demand_ au4-10t WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. MATTENTION: PHILADELPHIA. INION ARTILLERY, (Co. -L, 324 Regiment P. M:)—A meeting of the Company will be held on T 9 UM DAY Evening:lBth - instant, at 8 o'clock, at the S.- W. corner of TENTH and PILL ENT Streets (second story) to Man pay rolls, and make arrangements to reorganize the Company. Any member who has not yet returned his revolver and equipments wi l do so at that time jy1.2.21,* 13. FRISELNOTN, Captain, THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1863. UNION 'LEAGUE ROUSE, Anguet 1, luau. JA E. ML'ItDOCIT, Beet , Dear Sirt—Observinu by n tune roue notices in Western papers, that you have been de lighting our fellow citizens there with your patriotic eddress "On our national Responsibility in the present Crisis, end our duties as American Cilizeue.' we denim to elate that a large circle of your friende would he grati fied if you would make it convenient W deliver the same Imre, on any eveninp you may name. Looking for a favorable response, we are, very felsPEcte fully, William M. Meredith, Borate Bin xi ey, .Tr , Wen. H. Asbliurst, Johnli Myers, Adolph R. Boris. Morton McMichael. Benj. Gerhard. James L. Clagborn, %buries G filberts. George II Bolter. .Tooeptt ' 13. Townsend, George Whitney, John B .Renney. JAmeß Pollock, Thornao Brainerd. Daniel Dougherty, George H. Croeman. Cbarleopilpin, John Rice. Gibson Peacock, GeoTge Cadwalader, 'Benj. firew,ter, William Bucknoll, Thos. Robins, John Welsh Edwin treble. Ford Dreer. Jamey H. Grue, Lords A. 0 , dey, .Tames B Daniel Smith, Jr., W. D. RelleY, W. R. White. J. R. Fry, rnet, above Third, v st Clair. Madison, Ky R Barton. Delaware ' II I!!sk., Atlantic City. 4111 - dr.ar Sr la. Pottstown glapl er, Bucks co P Stadeger Engr,rs, 0 tinge, N E .trrom Pedt,,vinq .Terernigh Pratt, Chester (HA Dhoti, Iliaryland k Legg:lie, Allegheny %V Semple. Allegheny jacoble, laale*uri, 11l J .13ttcjdoiharn. W Dc!.ni) R 13 Reyers,'Springtown W S Funk, Springtowu t street, above Sixth. W W Phillips.' irginta; A B Rob lack. Selinsgrove V, B. Barton, Delaware D Neff & dam, 'Reedier. A B Lone, Lewistown John Collins. N B Shields Delaware S Mason, New Jersey t., above Callovvhill. J L Reber, Penne, Cressresn, Sellersville Jelin A clitclteeek. N Ed ry Hatton, ?Mexico R Mexico Miehelsburg eet, above Third. C Hawthorn. ludiana %fisDuflin, Easton • • • B Stnariat, Aouville, Pa Vire Neiik, Orwigsburg. Pa Urn _Mb El Lyman. Penna S N Slc, Mount Joy ' Tr g Miller & la. Lebanon. I J Them won. Plainsville W. A. H.k1,1110 Surgeon-General Charles Norris. A. D. Jessup, Horace Everett, Bran Randaph. Tho.. Webster. 0. W. Davis. Lindley Smyth. d waled er Biddle Geo. G. Evans, Ellerslie Wallace. Charles Wheeler, W. J rforstmart, B. H. Moore, S T. Altomus, John Itaseltine. Wm. Cox, Ellis Yarnell, Nati,. West, K M. Lewis, C. J. 'Ars =mien, R P. King, Thos. W, dweeney, W. J. Wainwright, Francis Wells, James Traqu sir, W. S. Russell, Chas. S Smith, Fred Graff, E. A. Bonder. Geo. 3. Gross, Chas. H. Graff, F, G Blight Browne, Fleury C. Townsend, PIIILAT)FILPITIA, August 3, boa. GENTLBBIEN: In reply to yours- of the Ist inst.. I beg leave to assure you of my great gratification in receiving your Invitation, and of the pleasure it will afford me to 1114P011t to your vegan! t to address the citizens of Phila delphia on the subtect retorted to. y arrangements with ths Union State Committee, and the Sanitary Commission of Ohio, ere such that cannot be abeam from that State after the loth inst, , and as I am about visiting the East, cannot name an earlier date than the evening of Thursday, the 13th inst.; on which occa sion d shaft be very happy to meet my old friends and fellow-citizens in my native city. Please a.cept ray thanks for this additional mark of your confidence and esteem, and believe me, Very truly, your obedient servant. JAMES E. MURDOCH. To Hon. Wm. M. Meredith... Horace Binney, Jr., Esq., Morton McMichael, Esq James H. Orne, Esq , Rev. Dr. Brainerd, and others aug7-tf AMERICAN ACADIIIMY OF MUSIC. PATRIOTIC ADDRESS BY JAMES E. MURDnCIT. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST ISth, • - • - - • - At the request of members of tbe UNION LELGITE For the Benefit of Siekand Wounded Soldiers. and their Subject—The Duties of the American Citizen, and our National Responsibilitiee io the Present Crisis. Tickets 15 cents. t•ecured seats, 60 cents. To be had at J. E. Gould's, SEVEN!, H and UHISYNIIP Streets, and at the Academy, on the day and evening of the ad.- dress. anBst THE SEA-SHORES THE YOUNG REN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO cIaTION'S THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION TO AT. LANTIC CITY, on TUESDAY August IS, 1803. Tickets may ho had from most of the members, at the RO , 3MIS of the Association. Noe Ifo9 and 1011 Chestnut street; Ame rican Tract Society, No 929 Chestnut street, and at the Book Stores Fare for the rotted trip, $l. 25. The last boat leaves-Vine-street wharf at 6 A. M. aulo-myst* • CRITTENDEN'S PHILADELPFILA. COBIttERGIAL COLLEGE, on CRESPXUT Street, (corner of Seventh.) "Young Men fully prepared for the Counting Nouse. No vacations. Each Student instructed separateiv r ano can enter at any time. aul2-Bt•: MNOTICE TO PERSONS CLAIING M FXEMPII - 024 FROM THE D ttA.FT IN THE I.OHR7EENTH WARD—AUGUST 10.186 i. The Board of Enrolment of the Fourth district herebY give notice to all persons drafted in the Fourteenth ward, sr hose cases have not been heard, that they must report themselves at Headquarters. comer of BROAD and SPRING GARDEN htrests, ON OR BEFORE S ATrltt- DAY NEXT, August Thth, otherwise they will be con sidered and treated as deserters. D 18. LANE, Provost Marshal. CHARLES B. BARRETT, Commissioner of Board. 3. RALSTON WELLS, Surgeon of Board. aull-5t MOFFICE OF ASSISTA TREA SURER MUTED. STATES, PHILADELPHIA. August 4. 1561 By direction of the Secretary of the Treasury. I hereby give notice to all parties holding CSETIFII &TES FO ft TEMPORARY LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES NOTES, the Interest upon which has hitherto been paid in Gold. Coin, at-the expiration or each period of six months from the date thereof, that after the expiration of the several periods of eix months; now current, such Inte rest will no longer be payable in Gold Coin, bat in United States Legal-Tender Notes.. . ARCIMI) MeINTIME. AFsiFtant Treasurer 'United States A VIS AU X ELEGA .3 - 0— SETH ZACKEY, de Paris, Gerant de la Matson ORANDVILLE STOKES, Marchand Taillenr, No. 609 CHYSTNIIT Street, Philadelphia, a lihonneur d' aviser des nombreux arms et connaissances (abut quo !'hono rable public) qui Pon dela favorise de lenr clientele, qu'll vient de resevoir de Paris et Londres, les modes les plus recentes et les mieux portees pour la salson d'ete. M. GRANDVILLE STOKES a role a sa disposition les eteoffes les pins belles at lee meilleures quail tee, des pre mieres manufactures d'Europe. Les ofticieres et soldats de tont grades y trouvront lea meillebres qualites d'etoffes. a dee prig tree moderes L'elegance de sa coupe, ains'que le cachet de distinction que la carae.terise, ert deja trop counu do public pour en rpn rm v aler Iwnrs merit .i3728-2m MST. LUKE'S AUXILIARY TO THE SANITARY COMMISSION earnestly solicits from members of the Congregation and others, contributions for the benefit of Slat and Wounded Soldiers. Articles of diet, flannel, and other goods, may he sent to the Society's room in the basement of the Church, THIR TEENTH Street, below Spruce, every FRIDAY, be tween 9 and 1 o'clock, and money to the Treasurer CHARLES W. CUSHMAN, 128 South DELAWAId Avenue. iyl7-flt&thfllt MILITARY NOTICES. ATTENTION, COMPANY G, 32n REGIMEN r INFANTRY, P. M —The members will aasPinbla at the Armory, No. 72.6 CHESTNUT Street, 3.1113 EVENING, Ace- 13. ot o'clock, trtsign thspay rolls. - HENRY J WRITE. Contain. CORPS OF HONOR. 11. S. A. HEADQUARTERS HECRUITINO SERVICE, INVALID CORPS FOR PHILADELPHIA. R 43 South THIRD Street, Philadeiphia, Pa. SOLDIERS honorably discharged on account of dis ability will apply for information or enlistment in the INVALID CORPS Lieut. FIBBER BASTiAN. Invalid Corps; 2438. Tlird street. Philadelphia. Lieut. J . W. DEAN. Invalid Corps, 511 Brown street and N. R corner Broad and Spring. Garden sts , Phila. Pay and allowances, excepting' bounty and pension, sanie as in 11. S. Int', ntry. E W. DIA.TTEi EWS, Mawr Ist Pa. Art. and Supt. Invalid Corp € for Philadel phia. aus tf HEADQUARTERS OF PROVOST MARSHAL, FIRST` DISTRICT. PA., Wl5 Sonth THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA, August 6,1363. This Office will be open daily, from 6 A. hf. to 2P. M , except Saturdays, when the office will close at 1 P. M. Until further ordered, the Board of Bnrolment will continue to hear cases of exemption and substitutes, and receive drafted men, from any part of the District, at the rate of fifty per day, whether they have received notice or not. The drafted men of the First Sub district (being the Second Ward) will be heard first and in o: der. All persons in that ward who have received- notices to report (not numbered) will be heard specially on August 13th and 14th, but they can appear sooner. All drafted men in the. Second Ward., with notices numbered from four hundred to five hundred inclusive, will be heard on Saturday, August 15th. This arrangement is for the accommodation of the drafted men. and does not re.ieve them from reporting as required by law. W.M. E LEHMAN. Provost Marshal and President of the Board. - CHARLES MURPHY. Commissioner of the Board, N. H. meßsuf Surgeon of the Board. Tcr EADQUA, WEBS OF COMMISSTON FOR 11. S. COLORED TROOPS, 2110. 12110 CHEST NOT Street, Philadelphia. The following is the official order, authorizing the re• fruiting of Colored Troops: HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADT'T GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June 17, 1563. GENERAL ORDSRS No. 1 8. Major GEORGE L. STEARNS, Aissiaiitut Adjutant General United States Volunteers, is hereby announced AB Recruiting Cnnmissioner for the United States Colored Troops, subject to such instructions as be may from time to time receive from the l'ecretary of War. By order of the Secretary of War: - - (Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. To Major Geo. L. Sixes:Ns, Ass't Adj't General U. S. Volunteers. The undersigned is prepared to issue the proper an thoriz4ion to colored men to enlist recruits for the Armies of the United States. He will receive applica tions from those desirous of being made commissioned officers. and transmit the same to the Board of Inspec tion at Washington, and will be glad to give full in formation on all matters connected with this branch of the service to those who may seek it. - The undersigned has the co-operation of a Committee of sixty citizens of Philadelphia. The Agent of the said committee is R. R CORSON, who is likewise the Agent of the undersigned. CAMP WILLIAM PENN, at. Chelton Hills, has been selected as the camp for instruction, and Lieut. Colonel LEWIS WAGNER placed in command of it. All re cruits will be mustered in by companies of eighty men, and by squads, and immediately uniformed, equipped and sent to the camp. Squads of men will be subsisted until companies are completed by the committee of citizens, at such localities as their agent may designate. Papers in the interior of the State will copy this ad vertisement one time, and send the paper containing Barnes with bill, to these Headquarters. Communications by letter will be promptly answered. GEORGE L.STEARNS, Major and A. A. G., Recruiting Commissioner for 11. S. Colored Volunteers. COPARTNERSHIPS. NTOTICE.THE:PUBLTO ARE HERE BY notified that the Partnership heretofore existing between WILLIAM RENE and, JAMES CRAIG, at the WILLIAM PENN HOTEL, has this day been mutually dissolved. 'The boldness will be settled up I :.y JAMES CRAIG, upon the premises.. WILLIAM BElle . ef. , JAMES CRAIG. - - The businers - will be continued, at the old stand, by NIMROD WOOLERY and. JAMES CRAIG, under the name and style of WOOLERY & CRAIG. aul3-3t5 - FIFTEENTH WARD-FOURTH DIS -s- TRICT. —NOTICE TO PERSONS CLAIMING EX EMPTION FROM TEE DRAFT, OR HAVING SUBSTI TUTES TO OFFER. _ Tao Board of Enrolment of the Fourth• District hereby Rive notice to all persons DRAFTED in the FIFTEENTH WARD, being the second sub-district, that they will commence the hearing-of claimants for Exemption, or those desiring to otter Substitutes, on MONDAY, August 17, 3863, and will hold Daily Sessions until the entire ward in completed The notices served upon drafted men are all numbered, and the following order for the healing of cases hos been resolved upon, and will be strictty adhered to, viz: Monday. August 17, numbers Ito 60, inclusive. Tuesday, ' 18, - 61.t0 120 - Wednesday, " 19,." 121 to 180 " • Thursday, " 20, 181 to 240 Friday, " 21, " 241 to 300 " • Saturday, " 22. • " 301 to 3eo Monday, " 24, " 361 to 420 " Tuesday, " 25, , 421 to 480 " Wednesday, " 26, 481 to 540 " Thursday, • " 27, " 541 to 600 " _ Friday, 28, " 601 to 660 Saturday, 661 to 720 " Monday, " 31, 721 to 780 ' " Tuesday, Sept'r 1, " 781 to 840 -" Wednesday, ' 2, Sit to 900' Thursday, 1, " 901 to gm - Friday, ' 4, 961 to 1020 Saturday. " • 5, " • 1021 to 1077 The hours of session will be from 8 to 12 A. M. and from 2 to 5 P. M , and those having Substitutes to offer will be heard first in order, on each dam. as no Substitute can. be rectived later than 4 o'clock P. 11f. . . . .ENO certificates will be received unless accompa nied-by affidavit made before an alderman or justice of the peace. /Oar Persons failing to report upon the days fixed, as above, for their bearma, will lie over until all others in the ward are heard. . . - . /kir The time fixed for the hearing of eaeee in the other wards of this district is hereby e.::tended until further notice. D. M. LAW, Capt: Provost Marstal, ?rest. mf Board of Enrolment. CHARLES B BARRErT, - Commia‘•toner of Board. J.. RALSTON WELLS, Snrgeen of Board, IR F. ' ' • J-- , • ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, NAmivrtam,YesspE. lias.been constantly engaged Is the practice of hie pro fession, and ;the collection of Claims, at Nashville, for the past FOURTEEN TEARS R2FER R NCES: lifmsrs. Sibley, Moulton, & ;Woodruff; Messrs. :Bar croft & Co. - anl3-Im* THE' PHILADELPHIA, SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, 1334 CHEST IiIIT Street, re-opens on SEPTEMBER "let. For terms of admission apply at the School ROMs. aul3.lfit • T. W. BRAIDWOOD, Principal. 'WHO DESIRES A SPLENDID PIC ,' Y • TIRE, an Ivorytype at once beautiful an! truth ful? -REIMER'S are conceded without a rival in this linerand superb pictures. SECOND St. above Green. lt* COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, FROM ItEIMBR's Gallery, are exeented with taste and asill, and a special desire tolease all patrons. Get one. Only $l. SECONDStreet, above Green. lt. P .-- ORTRAPTSTEUR CRITICAL' PRO NOUNCE REIMER'S life-slze Photographs, 'in oil colors, the most natural and life-like portraits of the time. - War prices. SECOND Street, above Green. CANARY SEED,.-30 BAGS EXTRA fine bicily Canary Seed.> for eale b' MODES & WILLIAMS, 197 South WATER Street. The eels of the Plantation Bittern le without precedent in the hikory of thn world There is no secret in the mailer. They are at once the most speedy, strengthen ing health-restorer ever discovered. It requires bat a single trial to understand this. Their parity can .always be relied upon. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flower% Lavender Flowers, Wintergreen. Anise, Clo ve'r.buds, Orange-peel, Bnake-root, CarawaY, Corian der, Burdock. S.—T.-1860X. &c They are especially recommended to clerzymen, pub lic speakere, and persons of literary habits and seden tary life, who require:free digestion, a relish for food, and clear menial faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find in these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen, end invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. Theypurify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhcoa. Cholera. and Cholera liforbus. They cure Liver Complaint and. Nervous Ueadache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong. and are exhausted nature's great re storer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be seen at our office : • g Letter of Rey. R. F. CRAM:, Chaplain of the 107th New York Regiment NEAR /ERMA CREEK, March 4th, 1863 Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and very sick. My stomach would not retain - medicine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake of New York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetil e. To my great surprise they gave me immediate relief. Two bottles almost allowed me to join my regi ment. 4 * *. I have since seen them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private Purposes - I know of nothing like them. BAY. R. F. CRANE, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. R. GILDS, Bt. Clairsville, Pa.: GENTLEMEN: Yon were kind enough, 'on a former oc casion, to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation Bitters for s3.6o.'My wife having derived so much bene fit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles more for the money incloied. I am, very truly. yours. N. E. GILDS, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church SOLDIERS . ' Hosts.. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, . . CINCINNATI, Omo, Jan• 15th. 1863 •*•* * * * I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled rem various causes, and the effect is marvellous and gratifying. Such a preparation as this is I heartily wish in every family, hospital, and at hand on every battle field 0.-W. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. CHILDS, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes : "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters. They are the most effective, per fect. and harmless tonic I ever used." WILLARD'S HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C., May Md, 1863. GENTLEMEN; We require another supply of your Plantition Bitters, the popularity of which daily in creases with the guests of our house. Respectfully. SYKES!, CHADWICK, & CO. &c., &c., &c., &c.. &C Be sure that every bottle bears the facsimile of our signatare on a steel-plate label, with our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAHE & CO.; 202 BROADWAY. N. Y. Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Gro cers, Hotels, Saloons, and country dealers. RETAIL DRY GOODS. LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.— Fine Brown Lawne, with small figures, at 250. Fine Brown Lawns, with small tgares, at 25c. Fine Brown Lawns, with small figures, at 25c. Cheap, scarce, and desirable, Chr ap, scarce, and desirable, Cheap, scarce, and d. s'rable, JOHN H. STOKES', 702 ARCH Street. 25. 25. 25. We have reduced the entire balance of our stock of FRENCH LAWNS and ORGANUIES to 20 cents, em bracing the moat desirable and costly fabrics of this season. TAMES R. CattIPBEL L. & CO., • aulo 6t 737 CHESTNUT Street. .TTEAVY MUSLIN. • • Full yard-wide Bleached at 25 cents. - Bleach ed 9-4: 10-4, 'and 12-4 Shootings. Power-loom Table Damasks. / Cheap Towels and Toweling& Diapers Napkins, Tielcings, &e. • Fine and low-priced Flannels. Bates' 31-4 White Counterpanes, cheap, • COOPBR & CONAAD. an 6 B. 11. earner NINTB. and MARKET Streets AINTNS REDUCED, Hozarnbiques reduced in price. Mack Bare es reduced in price. Delalnes and Plaids reduced in price. Good black-and -white Checks, 25 cents. CHEAPER Than they were, are our Mantles, Cloaks, Summer Shawls, and Laces. Also, our summer stock of BOYS' CLOTHING Also, Summer Cassimeres. Cloths, Drills, &re. COOPER dt CON AHD, au6 S. B. corner NINTH and MARKET htreets. N. B.—Remnants. Dress Goode, &c., about half price SHARPLESS BROTHERS ARE STILL ^-" offering Their Immense Stock at Prices much Lase Than the Cost of Importation, Consisting of Lawns, Silks, Challis, Coatings. Cassimeres. Vesting% Bareges, Shawls, Delaines, Chintzes,Poplins..kc. alio CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. SUMMER SHAWLS. • Grenadine Shawls. $4 and $4 50. Plaid Spun Silk Shawls, $ 5.75.. Lace Points, $6 50, $lO, &c. Crepe de Paris Shawls, $6. Cloth Cloaks, Silk Mantles, &c. Also, a Large assortment of Summer Dress Goods selling ont At very IoW prices. . bHARLESS BRO'PHEHS, and CAM MU P T and grarring streets 1024 CELESTNIIT STREW E. M. NEEDLES OFFERS FOR SALE, At prices generally below present coat of impor tation, WHITE GOODS, all descriptions EMBROIDERIES. do LACES, do LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. do dtc,. dta And respectfully invites an Inspection of his Istock. 31.0%* CHESTNUT STREET. TOWELLING-TO W EL L IN G. One bale Russia Crash at 13c.. One bale RIIIISIa Crash at 14e. One bale Russia Crash at 15c. One bale Russia Crash at 16c. One lot of American Crash at 11c. One lot of American Crash at 170. One lot of Unbleached - Rackaback, the nicest in the market, heavy, fine, and xvide, at JOHN H. STOKES', • .31 - - 702 ARCH Street. STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN the Prices of all our air MIXER DRESS-GOODS. To close but, we have reduced our stock of Black and Gray-ground Silk Grenadines - to 76c. They cost front $1.15 to $1 60. Arfour 60c French Bareges to 250, All our SO and 62c French Organdies to 37, 4 1 c. All our French Lawns to less than cost. All our Americas Lawns as low as the lowest. 100 pieces Choice Styles Chintzes to 16c. Williamsville and Wamsutta Muslin% Ssc. Best English Cotton Flannel, at 37k; c. H. STEEL & SON, iY2.5 No. 713 and 715 North TENTH Street. VDWIN HALL & CO., 26 SOUTH SE COND Street, are now offering BLACK SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES. -Black Silks at 51, 1.123„ and $1.25. Summer Silks at reduced prices: Foulard Silks at reduced prices. Silk Grenadines at seduced prices. Fine Organdies at reduced prices. - Fine Dress Goods, all reduced. - Fine Modes, Blues, and Pearl Bareges. Plain Dines, Buff, and Pink Percales, or French Chintzes, inEt received.. N. B.—Just received one case of superior quality Plain Silks. - .. The colors are Browns, Blues, -Modes, Pimple. and Green ; price, 51.373 G; been selling at $1 75. jy2o-tf AMERICAN WATCHES IN 2, 3,4, and 5 oz. SILVER CASES. C. St A. ISCIMINOT. - - Manufacturers of Watch Cases. No. S 2 S. FIFTH Street. between Chestnut and Market. ]Y33-thftul2tif• D RAIN PIPE.—STONEWARE "--" DRAIN PIPE from 2 to 12-inch bore. 3-inch bore 26 cents Per Yard 5 do 90 do do. 4 do 6 do 5 40 0 do do. 6 do 65 do do. livery variety of ccumections, bends, traps; and hoppers. We are now prepared to furnish Pi ga in any quantity,' and on liberal terms to dealers and those purchasing in Large quantities. ORNAMENTAL CHIMNEY TOPS. Vitrified .Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, plain and orna mental designs, warranted to stand the action of seal gas, or the weather in any climate. . GARBER VASES. A great variety of Ornamental Garden Vases in Terra Cotta, classical designs, all sizes, and warranted to stand the weather. Also, Pansy Flower Pots, Ranging Baskets, and Garden Statuary. Philadelphia Terra Cotta Works. Office and Wareroorail 1010 CHRST.6i DT Stroot inifft-dtf S. A. HARRISON. HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MAR SHAL. THIRD DISTRICT. PENNSYLVANIA. The BOARD OF ENROLMENT of the Third Congres sional District of Pennevivania hereby give notive that they.will not hear,cases of Exemption, or accept Substi tutes from any ward except the Thirteenth. until far ther notice; and all drafted persons of said ward failing to report on or before the 16th day of August, inst., will be liable to be - arrested as deserters. JACOB S. STRETCH, Captain and Provost MarshaL FRANKLIN D. STERNER Commissioner. anu-It ALEXANDER C. HART, Surgeon. F UDDLED BAR-FOR SALE 100 tons superior Peddled Bar Iron. Address Box 898 Philadelphia Post Office. anl2.3t* 300 CASKS "MARSH'S" SODA ASH. 1.703 gecko " Geo. Deakin's" Fine Salt. _ 387 bales Blue ERSptian Rags. 3.3 l bal es White Egyptian:Raga. . In store and for sale by U. W: CHURCHMAN, aul2-3t 3t South FRONT Street. LOST -OR MISLAID-CERTIFICATE OF SCRIP. No. 608. for Twenty Dollars. year 1E53, fumed to ALEX. DOCOL Ara by the Pena Mutual: Life Insurance Company. - aus•w6t* MOSQUITO NETS—ALL COLORS, styles, andprices. MASONIC HALL, 719 CHRSTNIIT ,enl.l-1t W. H. CAAILYL, DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1863 .FALIA IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND YARD a CO., IMPORTERS Rill JOBBERS, SILKS AND FINCY DRY GOODS, 617 CHESTNUT and 611- JANNE Street, Havo now opened their Fall importation of Dress Goods , viz: MERINOS, COBURGS, REPS, ALPACAS, DEL /LINES, PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS FANCY AND BLACK SILKS. Also, A large assortment of. SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EIYIBROIDERIES, &0., which they offer to the trade at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ault•tf ARMY AND NAVY CLOTH ' ROUSE, Nos. 3/ SOUTH SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY M. INDIGO-BLUE CLOTHS, from *3.00 to $7.00. CASSIMERES, from Si 25 to $3.00. " BEAVERS, from $5.00 to $6.60, 6-4 MIDDLESEX KERS SYS, dcom $3.50 to $3.76. 6-4 > ' FLANNELS, very superior. % INDIGO FLANNELS, at 138 c. 6-4 LIGHT BLUE (Invalid Corps Relief.) Fall Stock CLOTHS. CASSIMERE 3, laud :VESTING& " " TRIMMINGS, ,kc., ' - Special attention to LADIES' CLOTHS. WM. T. SNODG-RA.BB; 34 South SECOND and 23 STRAWBERRY Sta. .1313-Im. ARMY GOODS. DARK-BLUE COAT CLOTHS. DIRK-BLUE CAP CLOTHS. ' SKI-BLUE CLOTHS FOR OFFICERS. ARMY BLANKETS, STANDARD IT - EIGHT, 10-OUNCE DUCK. DRILLS, STANDARD WEIO'H'F. HEAVY LINEN DRILLS AND DUCK. BROWN AND BLEACHED SHERTINOB AND SHIES. DIGS. Tor male by FROTTIINGHAII & wELLB. es. 2-11 tt • T HE SECRETARY 01 THE TREASCRY SAS AIITHOBIZBD MB TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY And: warn further notice, I !dual continuo to receive SubOorlpttoeuz to the LOAN AT IPA.Eta AND AT TES DIFFERENT SUB-AGENCIES Throughout the Loyal Stater. y23-thstnif2m STERLING EXCHANGE AMERICAN GOLD NV A N TED, jy2Amf-lOt HARVEY THOMAS, Na • STOCK AND BILL BROKER, Do. 312 WALNUT Street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Ooixtraisaion at the BOARD OF BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 5-20 year six per cent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. igH-gm COLLECTION OF 11. B. CERTIFI CATES Or INDEBTEDNESS. —The ADAMS' EX PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to collect at the Treasury Department. Washington, with despatch, and at reasonable rates, the One Year Certificates of In debtedness of the United States now due or shortly ma turing. Terms made known and receipts given at the oafs, No 820 CHESNUT Street. my6-tf REMOVAL. A. 11. VitA.NCISCT_TS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCKS, FANCY BASKETS, 8c0.; REMOVED From 433 MARKET and 5 North FIFTH Streets To . 513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sts. anl•Sm REMOVAL.-JOHN C. BAKER, 11 1. Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET Ftreet. Particular attention is asked to JOHN C. BAKER Si CO.'S COD-LiVER OIL. Having increased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and bottling, and the avails of fifteen years' experience in the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all others, .artd recominends itself. Constant supplies are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pare, and sweet, and receive the most careful personal attention of the original in op) ietor. The increasing demand and wide spread market for it make its figures low, and afford. great advantages for those buying in large quart tiller. au4 , dtf Wt RIG GUN REMOVED.-PHILIP WILSON Sc CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Guna Pistols, Rifles, Fishing Tackle, Sic:, have re moved to 409 CHESTNUT Street, where their customers and friends will be supplied with everything in the sporting line: i530:1m W 0 0 L. 30,000 pounds light selected Ohio VlesatL 10,000 pounds. 20 to 30 cuts, fins, 10,000 ponds Nos. 6 to 20's, In Warp, Bundle and Cop N. B. All numbers and descriptions procured It once ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS. Jel9.fni&mtf CLIAS. MAGARGE & CO.. DEALERS IN PAPER. NO. 30 SOUTH SIXTH ST., Offer to the Trade a FRESH SUPPLY OF PAPERS, restive& direct from the Mille. since the fire on the 6th July last (their damaged' stock being mostly disposed of), and, can supply all the varieties of WRITING PA PERS at the lowest mill prices; also, Printing, Plate, Map, Colored, Tissue, Hardware, and. Manilla Papers;, Binders', Trunk, and Press Beards; Alain, Bleaching Powders, Ultramarine. Peltings, rwlne. SUL, Ste.. THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENT FOR FISHER'S PATENT LAMP EfEATINCI APPARATUS. CONSISTING OF • NURSERt AND SICK ROOM LAMP, AND FAMILY COOKING APPARATUS. ARRANGED FOR EITHER KEROSENE OR OAS Will have samples of the various styles on exhibition at the Office of WM. GILCHRIST. 1-01 North THIRD Street. on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, august 12th and 13th, and will be present to give any information in connection therewith which may be desired. All persons desiring to economize their householdex penses will do well to examine these articles. WM. D. • se ß o lT 6 SS p Eli kt sg e t n r :, st. New York. N. B illustrated descriptive Pamphlet, with. price list, furnished gratis. , BATTLE-FTELDS AT GETTYSBIJRG. -Rtereoscopic Pictures a the Battle-Vields at Gettys burg. Price 88 cents eaolijust received. WALL - MEE & BRO., "IMS CHESTNUT Sweet. ARMY CLOTHING, Am. FINANCIAL. FOR A BRIEF PERIOD, 5-20 MY OFFICE. JAY COOK-E, SUBSCREPTION AGENT. No. 114 SoOth. Third Street, raiLIDELFKu.. AT BEST PRICES DREXEL (!ra CO. REMOVALS. Foil Blood. WOOLEN YARNS, Well-known makes. COTTON YARN. of first.olass makes. on o dere. IS North TIMM Street WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, SIUBSTITUTES. g,IIIi } STITUTE W ANTE D.-APPLY tlsllT'rt l FIFTH. Street from otolo A M Dr. IV. H. 13 EIDLON G CONS 0R IP I'S SU PP LI 9)1) WITH SUBSPITOTES. Apply at 432 WALNUT street, second floor. onirt.9f. SUBSTII UThS WANTED ! 8 CrES TETES WANTED!!SUBSTITUTES WANTED ! ! ! Apply nt. 4-22 WALNUT Street. Ilnnr anl2-St. WANTS. W. 23, D-BY AN ACTIVE, BUSI " NESS young Man a situation as Cle•k. Salesman, or 'Book. over. No nL ~.3tion to leaving the city. Ad drPFR •4 E. Y.. M. ." et this nfileA. ivlB.2t• WANTED-WITH BOARD A • • Second Story Front Room. forolsbral nr unfdr riisbed. for nentlsman and wife Add CAM, sta.tinz ;atria.- tion and terms. W. box IMCG Post (Mice. sort 3t• WA NTF, D IMAIRDIA.TELY-A.. GOOD - Candy Man to work on Cum Drops and steam-pan work Steady employ and best_ wages paid. Address CHAP. SOFA Iff AZ! Cbieatro. !Woolf,. anß.l7t* vIAN ED $l5 PER DAY.—WE I T want reliable, energetic canvassers and agen is in every county, for a genteel business at a commission of from 4575 to *l5 pAr day. No humbug. Ealmrienced canvassers praferred,bnt room for all. Add 7 , 4 w: C. N. DUNN & CO.. 'Publisher's. At either Cincinnati. Ohio; Chicago, Illinois: or 1183 REA DR Street., New York jyrka-gm. 25000 -THIS AMOUNT . WANTED on first inortzsgo neon first. elaFm Oho4tint Ftrent Sore arnpArty, centrally lo cated. For further particulars apply to. E PETTIT. min - 309 WALNUT fAtrAot 82 , 500 $6.500, 55,000. AND $7,000. 9 9 —These ornonntm WANTED on Pins. hoprovea FARMS. convenient to the City. Also. SM,- 000 to Loan in City Mortgagee. Apply to. K. PETTIT, iTSI- ROD W . /Lim - iv Street. Re7F, PER MONTH GTJARANTEED. Testimonlaln of Clergymen and eelontlfic man sent free. ISAAC ELLE, Jr., & CO., Neq . bnryport- Masa. ie2-14.4mt&W WD Iran 000 -THIS AMOUNT TO - • loan on a City Mortgage or nroand Rent. Will be divided. Apply to E. PSTTET, i 9115 Artit, DEPUTY QUARTERMASTER aria -W. GENERAL'S OFFICE.—PIIIIADBLPHLI, Feb, 2, . . 18in VESSELS WANTKO immediately to esrry COAL to the following points: Tortozas• Key West, Fort Brooroe, VA,I Alerrstodria. Va. - ffewbern, N. C. fel.o-tf Por 4o H .4.7i al n Quatielsrm°Zej?er. NEW PUBLICATIONS. UNITED STATES STATUTE'S AT LARGE, VOLUME 12. JUST PUBLISHED BY - LITTLE, BROWN, CO.; LAW AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS 110 WASHINGTON . STREET, BOSTON. THE STATUTES AT LARGE. Treaties, and Proclama tions of the United States of America. from December 5, IBrA, to March 3, 1353. Arranged in chron.oloeical order, sod carefully collated with the orivinale at. Washington. With references to the matter of each Act and to the sub sequent Acts on the same subject. Edited by (GEORGE P. SANGER, Counsellor at Law. VOL. XIL, ALSO. RECENTLY PErBLISITED WHEATON'S INTERNATIONAL LAW. Second An notated Edition, by William Beach Lawrence. Thick Svo. BENNETT & HEARD'S DIGEST OF MASSACHU SETTS REPORTP, Vol. 2. Royal Svo. GRAY'S REPORTS of cases argued and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Vol. 9. Svo. Sbeep ALLEN'S REPORTS of cases smiled and determined in the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Vol. 4. Bvo. Sheep - ILEbIENTS OF THE LAW AND PRACTICE OF LE- GISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES in the United States of Ame rica. By Luther Stearns Cashing. Second edition, Thick 8 vo. aulB-thstu3tif J'UST PUBLISHED BEYOND THE LINES A YANKEE PRISONER LOOSE IN DIXIE A NEW BOOK, OF THRILLING INTEREST. BY BEV. CAPT. J. J. GEER., Formerly Pastor of George-street M. P. Church, Cincin nati, and lea e assistant adjutant general on the staff o General Bucisland. With an introduction by Rev. ALEX ANDER CLARK, Editor of the Scaool T7-sitor. Th* is one of the most thrilling acconntsof adventure and suffering that the war has produced. Captain Geer was wounded and captured at the great battle of Shiloh; tried before several prominent rebel generals for his life, among whom were Hardee, Bragg. and Beaaregard ; in rcerated in four jails, four penitentiaries. and twelve military prisons: escaped from Macon. Georgia, and travelled, barefoot through swamps an d . woods, by night, for two hundred and fifty miles; was fed by negroes in part. and subsisted for days ac a time on frogs, roots, and ben - tea, and was at la-c recaptured, when w'thin thirty-five miles of our gunboats, on the Southern coast. The particulars of his subsequent sufferings. as a chained culprit, are told with a graphic, truthfulness that surpasses any -fiction. . . . . . . The work. contains ry fine steel portrait of the author, besides numerous wood engravings illustrative •ef stri king incidents of his expFrience among the rebels. Evety Unionist, every lover of his country, every man, woman, and child should read this BOOK OF FACTS, AS THEY ACTUALLY OCCURRED. The author has not only succeeded in making - a narra tive of exciting interest, hut has ingeniously interwoven in the book many original and eloquent arguments in favor of a vigorous prosecution_ of the war against rebel lion - .lust published, on fine white paper, and handsomely boned in cloth. 255 pages Agents wanted in even' county and township in the Union to whom extraordinary inducements will be offerer.`- Specimen copies will be sent to any person for $l, post paid, with particulars to agents. . Now is the time to engage in this work. Whoever has a friend in the army—and who has not?-will be glad to peruse this great work, by a soldier who suffered every thing but death for his country. 1111 Agenta wanted. Address all orders to J DAUGETADAY, PalHelier, aur. ltd&W 1308 CHESTNUT Street. Philade MATHIAS' RULES OF ORDER. THE NINTH EDITION. A Manual for conducting business in Town and Ward Meetings, Societies. Boards of Directors and Managers, and other deliberative bodies, based on Parbamentary, Congressional, and Legislative practice. By Benjamin Mathias, A. M. The ninth edition price. IS cents. Just published by LINDSAY St BLAKISTON,- Publishers. anl3 25 South . SIXTH Stw.et. above CHESTNUT, OUR AA.IERICAN INSTITUTIONS- A, Thanksgiving Discourse, by Rey H PUREE'S& D.D.. deliv.red August 6th, 1663. Price 13 as. Published by T. B. ruaa, S. W. corner sixTa and CHESTNUT Streets it* TTISTOPIO AL WAR MAP WITH all the BATTLE-FIELDS distinctly marked, ac companied by a record of events from the election of Mr. Lincoln to the retreat of Lee's army across the Potomac: alitt of Iron-clads; Gnnboats. number of contending forces; &c.. &c. Price 2.5 cents. For sale by . WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MaRTIEN. 006 CHESTNUT street. NEW BOOKS, I Just received by J. B. LIPPINCOTT St CO., 715 and 717 AILEY:ET Street. ROMOLA. By George Eliot, anther of Adam Bede I AUSTIN ELLIOTT. A New Novel, by Henry Kings lend, author of "Raysnshoe." Stc. HOSPITAL TRANSPORTS. A Memoir of the Embark ation of the Sick and Wounded from the Peninsula. HEAT CONSIDERED AS A MODE OF MOTION. By John Tyndall. F. R S. SUPPLEMEN TO 'EIRE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS. MANUFACTURES. AND MINES. Edited by R. Hunt. LIGHT. By Efelen Medd. HEART AND cat , SS.. A Tale. by Mrs. 0" ipbant. MANUAL OF DEVOTIONS: - By Bishop Upfold. THE WAR IN THE UNITED STATES. By F Le compte. A Report to the Swiss Military Department. WEBB'S ARMY PAY LIST ALD REGIMENTAL PAY TABLE. VALLANDIGHAM'S TRILL. And Habeas 001713118. UNITED STAT,ESIPHA_RMACOPCEIA. Fourth decennial revision. aull 66 REST AND RESOURCES OW THE UNITED STATES, and the Effect of Secession upon the Trade and Industry of the. Loyal States," by Dr. WILLIAM - ELDER. This is a 32 pp. Pamphlet. The subjects treated of are: The Present National Debt; The receipts and Expenditures of the Two Past Years; Rebellion Expenses, Proper; The Loans and Expendi tures af the Rebellion Period compared with those of England during her war with the French Republic and Bonaparte; The Growth of Extraordinary Revenue; The Relative Rate of Growth of the British and. Ameri can Debt; The Burden of Our Debt; Its Comparative Cost; The Credit of the Government; The Prospective Discharge of the Debt; United States Notes and Bank Notes compared with the Currency of Great Britain in 1512-15; Discount upon Paper, and Premium upon Gold, in the two Countries, in Critical Periods. and the Mar ket Price of their Crocks; The Effem of Secession upon our Exports of Domestic Goods—upon the Productive Industry of the Current Year; Prospective Resoure.s of the Nation; The Territories—Their Mineral. Agricultu ral, and Pastoral Wealth; with half a dozen Tabular Statements presenting statistics concerned in the argu ment. The Washington Chronicle says: "So far as our knowledge extends, it is the most com plete exposition of the character of onr national debt, the ablest vindication of the system of finance to which the American nation is now committed for many years to come,. and the most thorough and satisfactorY de monstrs ton of our power and resources that we have ever seen in print. The analogies of history teach us much, and the clear and comprehensive reports of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of the In terior have informed ns very fnlly on these subiec's ,• but in this pamphlet we have all the points collected together and arrayed before our eyes with a succinct ness and master). force that sets at rest forever the ques tion& our capacity to become the greatest natibn on the face of the earth.". . . Price of Single Copies, ten cents. on receipt of which sum it will be sent by mail to any portion of the loyal States. A liberal discount to the Trade. Puhlish.d by RINGWALT & BROWN, anl•tfd&W ill and 113 South FOURTH Street. FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE-TBE • SUPERIOR double three-story Brick DWELLING and Lot of Ground, with fitsble No. 427 VINE-Street. 40 feet front , by 172 teet to Wood street; can be made suitable for any business. Terms liberal. Imply to M. D. LIVENSET TIE. No. 229 South FOURTH Street. anlo 6t•if fl FOR SALE OR TO LET.-THE Alralarge four-story STORE, with marble front, No. 903 CHEM NDT street, about 34 feet front by 235 feet deep, to George street—being the central store of the Burd Block. As no effort has been spared to make these stores unsur passed by any In the country for beauty and complete ness, an opportunity is now afforded to any large busi ness house to secure the most eligible location in the el Vt . )r sale en easy : terms of paynent, or to be let by the year, or for a term of years. Apply to ELI K- PRIOR. Sit Arch St.. J. B. TOWNSEND, 813 Arch St. Mere of It. S. Reed, dec'd. INSURANCE COMPANIES. F AMEW INSITRA_NCE COMPANY; NO. VHS CHESTNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. . FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE. DIEEcToEs. E. D. Woodruff. Geo. A West. , IJohn Kessler, Jr.; Chas. Stokes, A. H. Rosenholm, Joseph.)). Ellis. BUCK. President. [OHS:EDSON, Vice President ID. Secretary. risEs-lit! /rands N. Buck, Chas. Richardson, H enry Lewis. •Tri,; John W. Everin • Philip 8, Justice, 0. W. 9 " I6 I7ItAITCIR \N. OE ABLES ICI( WILLIAM I. BLANCHARI rPFAMILIES RESIDING}IN THE RITRAI, DISTRICTS. We are prepared, as heretofore, to inthply Families al their Conatry Residences with - EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, O. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, m CORNER ELEVENTH AND, vrers Emit TIRATtE'S PLA.NTATION BITTERS. —lOO cases Drake's Plantation Bitters, matra e e d and tor sale by RHODES & WILL'IASIB. IY4-tr IA7 Smith W ATVA 4t.rslat P. SCHULER'S SUPERIOR grand overstrung square PIANOS from WO npward. For eale tha xr W ualer V, MARTIVe Strad.l•3B-.lte AUCTION SALES. BAZAAR—NINTH AND SAN. POM sTEPRTS. AUCTION BAL3 OF HORSES, CARRIAGI33. AND NARNKSi, ON SATURDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, eoronrigine Door roury HORSES. ull description in Catalogues. ALSO. At the commencer: cot of the Bale will t+ gold n lttrze collection of desirable new and, secondhand Carriages. Wagons, &c., - - - Single and double HarnPee. ALSO. Severel Pets of new Wheels. dßit No neetnonement on account of the weather. Ala - Carriages end Fineness et. private`sete. Pif ALFFIRD M. EfERVIRcc. Arrt4.l*.e AMUSEME NTS. NEW CHESTNUT-ST. TF[g 4,TR 9._ -L. Lessee and Maravar.•. .. 111 . * W%l wrIEITLEY. EVERY EVENT THIS WEEK The eelehrated lIIARTINETTI FAMILY ANT% MAREETTI, Who will Rive an entertainment in the style of the Ravels. PANTOMTM. T3ALT.ET, ANT) SPVITMITX. e grand Fairy Pantomime, in 19. scenaa, tel,th original. effects as produced. at Nible's Garden, N. L. entitled THE GREEN TffONSTER. WHITEKNIGHT. The grand Battnt entitle. TAB BYLLE flit SIABETH. GRACFFITT , nRO TT P AM R BY THE x 4 RTTNETPIB. AND EXERCISE ON THE TIGHT ROPE. ANT) THE PYRAT.TTTI BY THE MARTINETTIS. Curtain risa at 8: Performance over at 16 NO anl3-3t pENNSYLV.ANIA_ ACADEMY OF TFP, VTNII ABA 102 E cmlurnin STEM. CPU( DAILY (Sundays exu6ntsd.) from 9 L. M. WI 8 P. IL Ad m salon vents. CMldren ball pries. 5924-tt II 0 A.RDIUN 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY-BOARD in a privato 'amily for a few week=. by a aeatle- mane and wife Terme not to exceed $lO - par wspor. Northwest pert of the city preferred. Address t, M. box K this °PRP. a.nri-2t. WrRST-CLASS BOARD, HANDSOME - I - communicating and. Bin gin 1 . 00318 Private table it desired, No. 1315 WaiLNITT etreet. je2s-2m' SUMMER RESORTS. FLORENCE TjEIGEITS : FLORENCE, N. J.—This beanlifnl Summer Resort situated on the 'Woke of the Delaware, is now open for the reception of boarders.. Is accessible by stsambo its and cars. aul:3-6t. R. G. NLIININ. Proprietor. ATLANTIC CITY:—PERSONTS DE smous of breathing the sea air. during the Intense beat of the city. will.find. pleapant TOOM. , each nem ward ing a view of the ocean, at "The Mare . Thion." aul3.6t Dr. JANES TENIUNS. • p,EASIDE HOUSE" FOOT OF Penneylvania Avenue, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A few pleaeant ROOMS now vacant linage ()DAD until late in the sem( n. DAVID SCA.TTERGOO D. anl2-121 Proprietor. HOTELS. NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON. D. B. S. BENSON, PROPRIETOR, Formerly of the Ashland Rouse, Philadelphia. He is determined to merit, ana hopes to receive, & fan sbare of public patronage. lel9-8= ASETROFOLITAN HOTEL, 4- , -.- ( LATE BROWS.) PENNSYLVANIA AVEIM, Betlieen Sixth and Saventh Btreetm, wAgrimaTON CITY. . _ ws/2-80. PROPOS A.LS. 13ROFOSALS FOR LUMBER OFFICE OP CHIEF O.IIAIVII.E?!..6TER. OANAt.R.I , BITEEMI. WACHTSGTON. illgaStAl. 186‘ SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this (Ace until THURSDAY, August 20th, 1863. at noon. for de jirerir gat such points near the city of Washington as may be designatedby the Chief Quartermaster, the fol -10w in g quantities and kinds of IMmber. viz.: 2,010010 feet one inch white Pine Common Collings, six teen feet lens. 300,000 feet Hemlock Scantling, 3x4, eighteen feat long 200.0(0 fe-t Hemlock Scantling, 3x5. sixteen feet long. 500.000 fest Hemlock Scantlin g. 3x4, sixteen feet long. 36,000 feet tbree.inch Hemlock Plank. • 00 pieces Joist, 10x14. twenty-seven feet long. 100 pieces Joist. 3x12 sixteen feet long. All the above must be good merchantable Lumber, subject to inspection by an agent appointed by the Governm.ut. Ale-half the quantities to be delivered - within ten (10) days, and the balance within twenty (20) days after SiglliD 2' the contract. If a bid is made in the name of a firm the names of alt the parties composing it must appear. Fact, proposal must be accompanied by the guarantee of two persons as to the ability of the bidder to fill the contract. Form of Guarantee We, ----, of the county of -, and State of -, and -- of the county . and State of -, do hereby guarantee that- Is able to fulfil the contract in acordanee with the terms of his proposition, and that, should his proposition be accepted, he will at once enter into a contract in accordance therewith. . . . . . . should the contract be awarded him we are prepared to become his securities.. (To Ibis artarauu e must be appareled the official certi ficate above mentioned.) Thereemosibility of the guarantors must be verified hy the official certificate of the Clerk of the nearest - United Elates Court - i"lol l .o.sais without satisfactory guarantee will not be considered.. Contracts will be awarded °ray to render dealers in .Lumter. . . Bonds for such amounts as may be determined. upon. (based riuon the amount of the contract) will be required. from each contractor and his guarantors. The eight is reserved by the Quartermaster to reject any bid or bids Or any part or parts thereof, am the inte rests of the Government may in his opinion require. The post office address of the bidder mast accompany his proposal, and the envelope be disticntly endorsed. Fropos.als for Lumber." C. G. SAWTELT.E, Lieut Colonel, Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bareau. aul3-7t PROPOSALS FOR NAILS OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER CAVALRY I'ITREAIL, WASHINGTON, August 10, 1865`. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tilts office until THURSD&Y, Angn:t 20th. 1583, at noon, for deli vering at SU& Points near the city of Washington as may be designated by the Chief Quarternasier, Lan kegs of Cat Nails, as follows, viz: 50 kegs 60 d Cut Nails. 00f kegs 20 d Gut Nails. 43r0 kegul2d Cut Nails. 510 1 eag 10 d Cut ' kegs 4 d Cnt Nails The above will he subject to inspection by an agent pontedbAtheG c oeinzent.w i j museaco z pad by the guarantee of two re -Possible 'persons as to the ability of the bidder to diL be contract. The responsibility of the guarantors to be verified by the official certifica.le of the Clerk of the United States , Court. eonirocts will be awarded only to regular dealers in. the articles. Bonds will be required from each contractor and. his guarantors for the faithful filling of the contract One half of the above quantities will be required with in ten days, and the balance within twenty days after siening the con . rant. The right is reserved to reject all bids deemed. unrea sonable Proposals must be distinctly endorsed. "Proposals far Nails," and acdressed to the undersiirned. in tbi. city. C. G. E , AMTELLE, tleut. Colonel, Chief Quartermaster Cavalry Bureau. aul3 St THE SEA SHORE. CAPE MAY TWICE: DAILY, BY RAILRO ID, from .. _ foot of WALNUT Street. - At 9 A.- Br Due at Cape May at 23i' P. M. At 3 P. M Due at ra-e May at 9 , ,C P. M. Tickets mast be procured at tbe Office, foot of Wharf. EXI , E THROUGH $70.50. Baggage checked through, and accomnanied by a Bag gage Master_r Baggage delivered at Reasonable Ratee within ONE HOUR after arrival at Cape May The- Stage distance is being rapidly shortened, and it is hoped• a few days will suffice to get the Track laid the entire distance. .iXoURSION 'EVERY SALTURD AV, at 4 P.-M. Tickets good to return on following Monday. Pare, $4 RETURNING; - Leave Cape May at SA. M. Dile in Philadelphia at 133 i Leave Cape May at 93. A M DILEI in Philadelphia, at. P Office for Information and forwarding of Express mat ter at No. 5 wel,Nur Street, Philadelphia. LUDLOW FLEMING, Agent Office at the Washington House, Gape- Island, JAMES LEAMING, Agent. J. VAN RENSSEL Sant. West Jersey Railroad. FOR THE SEA aNfiIZ WP SHORE!! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY. June 10th, 1063, trains for At, lantic City will leave Vine-street Ferry as tellewn: Mail train leaves 30 A. Express train leaves 345 P. Freight train, with passenger car attached... 9.00 A. N. Returning, leaves Atlantic City: Mail train 4.30 P. SL. Repress train 6.00 A. IL. Freight train 12.05- P. M. Fare to Atlantic, $2. Round-Trip Tickets, good for the day and train only, ordown on Satnrday and up 6T Monday morning, V. An Accommodation Train to R. and D. B. R. R. TIM*• Lion will leave Vine.street at 6.10 P. M. ; returnint INIXt morning at 6.19. EXTRA EADDONFrELD TRAINS Leave Vine street at 10.10 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Leave Haddonfield at 12.10 P. M. and 3 P.M .iOl3-tf JHO. O. RRYANT. Agent. RAILROAD LINES. • PHILADELPHIA 4W-MM -5 CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC AND RARITAN AND D.V , LAWARE DAY RAILROAD. On and after Monday. Sane 15th, and until further age lice, passenger trains will leave Vine-street Ferry M 11$ A. M.. arriving at Long Branch at 11.45 A. M. Returning, leaves Long Branch at 3.15 P. M.. anivisa at Philadelphia at 7.45 P. M. . . . Paseensers landed close to the Hotels. N. B.—Excursion parties will be carried on Mesa terms. Apply to L. B. COLE. Agent at the Depot. Cooper's Polzt. BENJ. STRONG. jes.o Assistant Superintendent.. SPECIAL NOTICE A Iteralar Train will leave Vine-street Ferry on SA TURDAY Afternoon, at 8.41. Returning, leave Long Breech MONDAY Morning, at 5 o'clock. Arrive in Phi ladelphia at 9 A. M. REOPENING OI THE BALTIMORE AND OHIII. RAILROAD.—Phis road, being folly REPAIRED effectually GUARDED, is now oven or the traxuspolta. tion of passengers and freight to allpoints in the GR*&T WEST. For through tickets and all other informatiom ti l lV a ,kaaNn i a n r;.° ll :. -- T r bi!ITA D N, S"a ax a.tf president P. and. B. R. B. Ow WEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA P.A111101), VIA MEDIA. ~ ~`r- ~ -- --` ~li.` . . . On and after MONDAY, SUNE 1. 1863, the trains Itiff. leave Philadelphia, from the depot, Northeast corner a Eighteenth and. Market streets, at 7.60 and 10.30 A. 21. and at 2,4.00, and 6.66 P. M. On TDESD iLYS and FRIDAYS a train will leave WEST CHESTER at 6..60 P. M. Returning leave Philadelg , k3V at 9.16 P. M. Trains leave the corner of Thirty. fret and Mark* streets (West Philadelphia) 17 sainntes after the etsed& time from Eighteenth and Market. On SUNDAYS leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and Leave West Chester at 7.50 A. M. and SF. M. The trains leaving Philadelphia at. 7.60 A. M. and CM P. M. connect at Pennelton with trains on the P. sad B. C. R. R, for Concord, Kennett, Oxford, tic. iol - tf HENRY.WOOD, &Teri/atm:l4ga. EXPRESS COMPANIES. THE ADAMS MI PRESS COMPANY, office ast: CI, &STRUT Street, forwards Parcels, Packages, Ras shandies Bank Notes, and; Specie, either by its oWst lines or in connection with other. Express Companisk to all the principal Towns and Cities in the llntW. States. - E. 8. SANDFORD. fed General Snnerintendenk j ar ir t DAILY -LINE. TO CAPE MAY.—On and after WEDNESDAY. Anclut 5, the steamer MANH&TTA.N. Captain Robert Kirby, will leave Arch street wharf at 9 o'cloalc A, AL every 'PLIRSDAY,. THURSDAY; and SATURDAY.-for C kPR. MAY. and the steamer WILSON SMALL. Capfabs. H. SMITH RIUGHT, every MONDAY, WSDNESDAY„ and FRIDAY. Returning. will leave Cane Nay at ate o'clock. stopping at •Netf Castle, connecting with this Baltimore lines daily, going and returning. Fare from Philadelphia, $2 50. New Castle, 200. Carriage hire included: Meals extra. Children an 4 Servants half price. Carriage hire for Servants extra. No freight received 'after eight o'clock. s t o_ti • 454 47 t= r. FOB ALBANY ANT) TROY. —Steamer MOLLISON, - Bick:- rban, mai ter; is now loading for the above points; and. will leave on IT'D &V, August 14th, at 6 o'clock P.. 11. For freight, which will be taken on reasonable team, apply to S. FLINAGAN, aul2-3t 304 Soutli DELLWLEE AT.,7nnl A.. R. POTS, Promic.tor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers